Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What is the meaning and symbol of the fox?

What is the meaning and symbol of the fox?

The meaning and symbol of fox are hypocrisy, treachery and cunning, and it is also used to describe beautiful and enchanting bad women, many of which are derogatory. The fox is not a good symbol in people's minds.

In ancient times, the fox was regarded as a beautiful symbol because of its luxurious fur, agility, wit, courage and spirituality, and was once regarded as a totem by some tribes.

In fact, the fox is a general name for this animal among the people.

There are many kinds, such as arctic fox, red fox, silver black fox and sand fox. Smart and timid, he often appeared as a "fox fairy" in ancient mythology. Although he was a totem in ancient times, he never appeared in formal sacrifices because of his "indecent image", which was mostly associated with cunning and cunning. Over the years, Fox Fairy has formed a unique demon culture in various novels and anecdotes.

In the eyes of Japan, civet cats are mysterious animals. They will use an illusion similar to the smoke screen method. Their bodies can be turned into any shape, or leaves can be turned into money to deceive people. Canidae, Carnivora, Mammals. It belongs to General Fox, also known as Red Fox, Red Fox and Grass Fox.

Their flexible ears can accurately locate sounds and have a keen sense of smell. Their slender legs can run very fast, and the top speed can reach about 50km/h, so they mainly feed on small animals such as fish, mussels, shrimps, crabs, rats, birds and insects, and sometimes eat some plants.